Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 93, 18 May 1908 — Page 2

THE KICIOIO.ND PALLADH31 AM SUN TELEGKAM, MONDAY, MAY IS. 191)3.

1 AG E TWO. ATLflNTAJS BEATEN Cambridge City Grays Triumph Over Tipton County Aggregation. VAN WERT TAKES LAST OP SERIES STAR TWIRLER YET TO BE BEATEN TH IS SEASON. This is a picture of Addie Joss, ths star twirler of the Cleveland American league team. He is one of the classiest pitchers in big league ball. He has yet to be beaten in the game this season. Richmond Defeated in Close Game at Athletic Park Sunday. BIG CROWD IN ATTENDANCE r fill -v w

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WAS A PRETTY CONTEST.

SEVERAL ERRORS WERE BY LOCALS BUT THESE EXCUSABLE OUTFIELD ED IN NICE FASHION. MADE WERE PLAY-l.-O. LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pot. .7.".' .." .' i "i Tfuntlngton Van Wri t . Muncie . . . Richmond . Yesterday's Results. Van Wert. .", Richmond i. Huntington :;, Muncie 1. Gamrs Tomorrow. Muncie at Richmond. Huntington at Van Wort. Van "Wort reversed form yestcrftav aftor losing two straight to the locals and won a ." to t contest. Mason had the Buckeyes well in hand up to the seventh, when throe hits, a base on halls and an error pave the visitors threes runs. In the last of tho ninth the Quakers made a game effort to tic up the game, hut fell short by one run in this praiseworthy effort. Mason was on the mound for tho locals and with the exception of one inning the visitors could do nothing with his delivery. Mason only allowed feven hits, throe of which came in the seventh inning. Hut for Jessup's unfortunate overthrow of second in this inning the liberties the liuekeyes took with Mason's slants would hav? counted for only one run. Kiel work rd on the slab for Van Wert. He pitched fine ball and was given errorless Mipport. Kiel only allowed six hit, four of which came in the second and tnird innings, counting for three runs. The support given Mason yesterday was a little ragged about the edges, but at tho same time It cannot be stated that he was backed up well. The Quakers made four miscues and all bur one was of an excusable nan, Tho outfield work of the locals w. .;;ai!t one u." the features of the game. Shinn pulled down everything thai came his way, Hurst, made a beautiful running catch of a short fly and Pierce made the stands roar by catching two daring runners off second, base. Van Wert started the run getting in the first of the second. Gray drove one through Parker and Durham advanced the big fellow on a sacrifice. Mason walked Hardin, then Gregory i pipped out to Batunan. Both runners counted on Carniony's tharp single. In the last of the second Richmond evened matters up with the visitors. Bauman drew it pass and Hurst sacrificed him. Pierie went out, second to first, then Bambaugh singled and made a daring steal of second. Jessup brought Bauman and Bambaugh home tui a single. Mason popped out. hi the last of the third Richmond made one run and took the lead, which was held up t the fatal seventh. Shinn led off with a hit and went to third on Cameron's sacrifice and Parker's out. Bauman brought the little speed merchant home on a single. In the seventh Van Wert put the game on ice thusly. Gray led off with a hit and Durham sacrificed him to second. Hardin drew a pass and when he and Grey started a double eteal Jessup overthrew second, allowing Gray to count. Gregory counted Hardin on a single. Carmony f lewout and Gregory scored on Kiel's sharp rap. Kiel was retired at second on a fielder's choice. In the ninth Hurst, first up, drew a pass and went to third on Pierce's double. Barabaugh popped out. Hurst scored on Jessup's long fly to center, but Mason popped out, allowing- Pierce to die on third. Summary:

Richmond. AB. R. 11. 0. A. E.j fihinn, If., 4 1 1 :i 0 0 ; Cameron, lb., .3 1 11 O Parker, 2b., ...;' o o 4 4 1 , Bauman, ss., . : 1 1 f. 2 2 ' Hurst, cf ;2 1 ' 1 o 0 ' Pierce, if. 4 O 1 1 2 0 Bambaugh, 3b., 4 111 ." o Jessup, c 3 1 o 1 l Mason, p 4 O O 0 1 o Totals .. .30 4 6 27 !." i Van Wert. AB. R, H. O. A. E. j Conklin, 3b., ..4 O o 1 S Oi Stew ert, ss 4 O O 5 2 O j Campbell, cf.. . 4 o 1 2 O ) j Gray, i f , 4 2 1 O o u j Durham, If 2 O O 2 O j Hardin, c 1 v 2 1 I O O Gregory. 2b., . . 4 1 1 3 2 o Carmony, lb.. . 3 0 2 13 o u Kiel, p 3 0 1 0 2 o j Totals .. .2'.) 3 7 27 14 , . Richmond 021000 O O 1 t

E. Van Wert o 2 O O o O 3 O r Earned runs -Van Wert 1, Richmond 2. IiOft ou bases, Richmond 5, Van Wert 3. Two base hit-Pierce. Sacrifice hits- Cameron. Hurst, Jessup. Durham, 2, Hardin, Carmony. IVuble play- Bauman to Cameron. Stolen bases Bauman, Bambaugh, Gray. First base on errors -Van Wert .". Struckout By Kiel 1. Bases on balls Off Mason 2. off Kiel 3. Passed ball Hardin. Time of game-1: 1 Umpire Derrick. Attendance 1.2"o. SHAKEUP IS LIKELY. Baird Is Not Satisfied With His Muncie Team. Muncie. Ind., May IS. Before a crowd of over two thousand fans, Mun-

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rip was again spanked on its home grounds by the Huntington loaders. The work of the locals was poor, especially on the bases, and the Miamis had no difficulty in winning. Manager Baird is not satisfied with the way his team is going and he threatens a shakenp. Summary: Muncie. Hall, c f Wills, l b ... Ciliis, r f Wolfe, c Burns, 2 h .. Bambaugh. ss Gregory, If.. Collins, s s . . A.B. R. ..' 0 H. 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0

E. o l o o o o o o o o .1 n o o l 0 0 0 0 0 .4 .4 1 Dix, p Carroll, p ... Total .29 Huntington A.B ! Donavan. c f . . . 4 ! Burirwald. ss . . 4 R. 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 0 (1 H. 0 1 0 0 0 1 E. o 1 1 0 o o withani, P b...4 Fowler, 1 b . Smith, If.. Kogel, c. Strang, 2 b . Kendall, r f Romaine, p. Total . . .4 . . .4 . . .4 14 (1 i i 0 0 ir. Score by innings: Huntington 01 02000ft 0 H Muncie. 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 1 01 Earned runs Muncie 1; Huntington. 2. Bases on balls Romaine 9; Dix 1: Carroll 1. Deft on bases Muncie 10; Huntington. 5. First on errors Muncie. .T. Struck out by Dix 2; by Carroll 2; by Romaine 4. Stolen bases Wills, Collins, 2; Fo- ! gol. Sacrifice hits Bambaugh, 2; Gregory. Time 1:50. Umpire Arundel. WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE.

O. A. 0 0 17 0 0 0 fi 1 i o ?, 2 o o 5 0 0 1 2 27 1 1 O. A. n n 7 1

Won Lost Pet. ..15 7 .6S2 ..12 0 .591 ...12 9 .571 ...in. 11 .542 . . 1:: n .500 ..11 12 .47 ...10 17 .:',70 .... 1

Chicago j Philadelphia Pittsburg ... New York . . Boston St. Louis Brooklyn AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. .fit 7 .i;i5 .5i;5 .500 .5ti0 .478 . 3 7 1 .30$ Now York s 10 10 1 J 13 12 15 IS ... 1 3 ... 12 ... 13 Chicago . St. lxmis Washington Boston . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Von Lost Pet. .15 S .f.52 .IS 10 .u .17 11 .607 .It', 11 .593 .17 12 .50 .11 IK .407 . 7 20 .25f 7 20 .25?

Toledo Indianapolis Columbus . . Milwaukee . "Ixjuisvillo . . i Kansas City St. Paul . . . 1 Minneapolis RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati. 7: New York. 2. Chicago. 5: Brooklyn. 0. St. Louis, i; Boston, 0 (six innings, rain. ) American League. No games scheduled. American Association. Louisville, 2; Milwaukee. 0. Columbus, 17; St. Paul, S. Toledo. 2; Minneapolis. 1. Indianapolis. Kansas Ciy, innings; rain.) 4 tS PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Affairs of the (By Tort.) President Gamble today notified the league secretary that there will be a shift of games scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Muncie will come to Richmond instead of Huntington and the league leaders will co to Van Wert. Muncie was originally scheduled for Van Wert on these dates but owing to the fact that. Muncie showed there last week it wad thought advisable to make the change. By this shift in the schedule Rich mond and Muncie can now fisht it out for the cellar position. It will be remembered that Muncie took the two local opening games and it is as good an organization right now as there is in the entire league.. The attendance at the same yesterday was fair but not what it should have boon. Between 1.000 and 1,200 wore present. A city the size of Richmond should draw a crowd of 2,000 at every Sunday game. It has been whispered about for some time that Muncie would ua a good ball town if given a chance to demonstrate the fact. Local fans can judge for themselves whether this report is correct by the following attendance figures of the last three games p!ay.cd at Muncie: Friday, S00, Saturday 750. Sunday 2,100. Here is the local attendance for the last three games. Friday 100, Saturday 15ft, Sunday ,20ft. And Richmond CAUSE OF SUIT Clinton Routh Defendant Action. in The Rudolph Wurlitzer Company ot Cincinnati, has brought suit against Clinton Routh of this city on note, demand .Sb"io. The plaintiff alleges musical instruments and supplies wore furnished the defendant upon his promise to pay. The payments have not. boon made according to the understanding, it is alleged, and suit is brought to brine about a settlement. Routh formerly operated a musical supply house on Main street. He went out. of business last winter. NATIONALS DEFEATED BY WILLIAMSBURG Were Not Able to Score in the Game. Williamsburg. Ind . Mav 1.- Wi liamsburg had no difficulty yesterday in shutting out the strong National team of Richmond. The Nationals could do nothing with Wilcoxen's delivery. Summary: Nationals o o A o o o o o o o Williamsburg . . o i 2 o 2 O O o x 5 Batteries Wileoxen and Smith: Lentz, Muhl and Brinker.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

i gregation. proved a disastrous defeat; French Servants. . to the visitors, the Giants handing I never go to Paris without being ! them a shut out. The score was amused afresh at the attitude of the The feature of the game was the pitchservants, for the French cook, maid or ir.g of Scott for the giants, who struck butler is not only a human being In- j out sixteen men and only allowed one stead of a decorous and silent automa-! hit. This was also Mooreland's first

ton. like the English domestic, but weeps when you weep, smiles when you are merry and, in short, takes a genuine Interest ia your affairs. London Sketu

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Sporting World was the city they said was the best ball town of its size in the middle west. The fellow that got that off must have been a Joker. Sunday morning Messrs. Shinn, Bauman and Pierce while boating in the handful of drink at Glen Miller park were struck by a tidal wave which caused their gallant craft to sink. When our heroes came up from the bottom they were covered with surprise, seaweed and jelly fish. Mr. Pierce states that while enroute from the bottom to the surface a shark bit at him. This is probably a. merry jest. Accidents of a similar nature, Mr. Bauman stales, are liable to happen even on the best regulated oceans. Mr. Bauman is an authority on nautical matters as he was formerly employed as a dock band at Indianapolis. Hardin made two runs for Van Wert yesterday but is only credited with one time at bat. He faced Mason four times, got two passes to first, made a sacrifice hit and a clean sin gle. Bauman is by far one of the most daring and clever base runners that has inhabited a uniform for moons. w nne on nrst in tne second inning Bauman went clear to third on a sac rince bunt by Hurst. He gained the bag by a beautiful slidf. This is the kind of base running that, the crowd likes to see. .Tessup is another clever artist on tho bases. X. If. Z.S BREAK THEIR HOODOO Win a Double Header, Sunday. Yesterday afternoon the X Y Z team broke its hoodoo by winning both games of a double header with the Y. M. I. and the Starr Piano teams. In tho first game the features were the pitching of Wcsel and the batting of Mesker, both of tho X Y Z's. Both teams slugged the ball hard in the second game. Summaries: First Game. X Y Z's 4 2 11 O 1 2 o x 11 V. M. I l o o o o 1 3 O o 3 Batterios-'-Wessel and Zeyen; Smeddinghoff. Gatzek and Geier. Second Game. X Y Z's ' o o 2 o 7 , 5 x -21 Starr Pianos .. ; 1 1 1 4 o l n i f Batteries -Torbeok. Korves and Zoyen: Kemper. Denny, Frauman and Schneider. SHUTOUT BY GIANTS i ! ' TWO TeamS Clash at Cambridge. Cambridge City, May IS. The first game of the double header between the Little Giants and the Mooreland agdefeat of th& season- This victory places the Giants at the head of their class. Giants 1 0003011 O-G i.looreIaad 0 0000000 O-O

MOORELAND GIVEN

(By Mose.) Nearly a thousand people witnessed the great successful double tieader at Capitol hill park yesterday afwrnoon. in which both the local teams scored a victory. All interest centered in the game between the Atlanta White Sox and the Grays, in which the visitors met with their first defeat of the season by a score of 3-1. Thegame opened with Atlanta at the bat and the batters went down in one. two, three order at the hands of Boyd, and bis team mates. The Grays pushed two scores over the rubber in this inning

and were cheered to the echo by the crowd. In the following frames their was nothing doing for the visitors, until the eighth, when they scored their only run. The Grays took the same medicine until the seventh when they scored an additional and the last run. At the end of the fourth while doing effective work, Boyd, who was sick before starting into the game, asked Manager Moore to relieve him. He was supplanted by Shiverdecker. who was able to keep up the pace of his predecessor. Honors were about even with the batting and field work of both teams, however the bunching of hits by the Grays gave them a decided advantage over their adversaries'. The playing of Kelly and Wise wa? sensational. The fast work of Atlanta plainly shows that the team has passed out of the amateur class and can safelv hold a berth in the semi-professionals. The game was one of the fastest exhibitions of the national sport played in Cambridge since the time of the memorable Grays of '84. The winning of Sunday's game plac es the Grays among the headliners of the semi-professional class in the state, and gives their friends increas ed hope for numerous victories during the remainder of the season. While there was much enthusiasm, the very best of order prevailed. Summary:

Grays' AB. R. H. O. A. E. Caldwell, 2b.. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Kelly, ss 4 12 14 1 Wise, c 4 0 3 0 1 0 Gilbert, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Knapp, 3b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Ridge, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Weaver, lb. . . .3 0 0 10 0 0 Enyeart. If .. ..3 1 2 0 0 1 Boyd, p 1 0 0 0 1 ft Shiverdecker, p 1 0 0 3 0 0 Totals .. ..30 3 10 20 8 2 A. White Sox AB. R. H. O. A.. E. Taylor. If 5 0 0 1 0 0 Hartley, c 5 0 1 1 l 1 Xajice, rf 3 0 1 1 ft O Scully, 2b ... .3 ft 1 2 2 0 Kring. cf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Deakeyne, lb. .3 0 0 9 1 0 Cox. 3b 3 0 1 4 3 0 Kline, ss 3 0 1 0 1 0 Boyd, p 3 1-1 0 l 0 Tunis, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .. ..32 1 7 19 9 1 Grays 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 03 Atlanta 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01

GARFIELD IN MEET Eighty Students Will Take Part in Track Work Next Saturday. IT IS AN ANNUAL AFFAIR. The track and field meet of the Garfield school which has become an an nual feature will be held at the pub lie school play grounds Saturday. Much interest is shown in the coming event. The meet in previous years has been a success, but in point of number of contestants the coining meet will excel all others, as mo:e than eighty boys have signified their intention to take part. If the reports of practice are true some records may i be broken. The aim is to interest as ' many pupils as possible rather than . to develop a few promising athletes, i As no admission can be charged. 1 tickets have been put on sale at ten I cents each, which can be exchanged for i a program oh the grounds. J If the day is favored with fair i weather, it is hoped that the size of the crowd will demonstrate the need of a grand stand. The track captains and their respective faculty adviser, are busy planning how to win. The preliminaries will be pulled off the first part of this week. Pineapple Juice. Garlic eaten raw will cure a cold lu the head, grip or Influenza In the first stages, but in cases where prejudiced people refuse to test its virtues Irish moss lemonade made after the well known flaxseed lemonade recipe and taken for both meat and drink stand:! next on the list. Pineapple, juice will relieve inflammation of tne throat in the most advanced and chronic cases and will cure all ordinary attacks. In both membranous croup and diphtheria pure pineapple juice either raw or from the canned frnit will cure when the entire apothecary shop has been tried and found wanting. National Magazine. Ganssip There's a new baby over at Mugley's house, and It takes after the mother. Knox Ah. lucty child'. Ganssip Er apparently you've never seen Mrs. Mugley. Kbox o, but I've teen McgleyPhUadelphla Press.

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We will loan you money the sair." day you apply for itaccept as security furniture, piir.os. horses, wagons.

charge the lowest possible rate of and our terms the easiest. U.fon.' give us a call. Richmond

Room 17 Over Nusbaums -

Home Phone 1545. RELEASE FOR SAVAGE Effort to Allow Young Man to Leave Prison to Attend Mother's Funeral. HIGH AUTHORITIES TO ACT. Application has been made to the prosecuting attorney and by him in turn to Judge Fox of the Wavne cir cuit court, to secure the temporary release from the Jeffersonville reformatory of Rolla Savage, formerly of Centerville. Tho young man's mother died last night and it. is desired that he be granted the privilege of attending her funeral. State authorities must tak5 final action in the matter upon the recommendation of the judge of the circuit court. It is believed to bo very likely that the request will be granted. Savage was sent to the reformatory last winter because of conviction of the charge of grand larceny. He is but twenty-two years old. He was a lead er of the Centerville gang of young thieves. PATENT MEDICINES. They Wars Known In Japan as Early as the Year 1682. Though Americans have got the idea into their heuds that this country takes the palm for the use of patent medicines, it appears that it falls far behind Japan. A report by one of Great Britain's consuls in Japan shows that the "Yankees of the east" began to develop the patent medicine business long before the United States was more than a few little Atlantic coast hamlets that is, in the year 1GS2. The business had its origin at Toyama, on the west coast Its founder and patron was Prince Seiho Maeda. While daymio of the province bis mak ing of medicines for the poor attracted such attention that Bandal Jokau. a physician of Katakaml. brought a supply of Haa-Gon-Tan ("medicine that calls back the dead to life"). This was distributed from door to door, to be paid for when convenient, and from that time has been a popular remedy. The Industry took root and flourished. Medicines were distributed in the last century by thousands of agents, who made collections once a year, taking back unused supplies. The medicines none being In liquid form are usually given suggestive names, HUe "brain healing pills" and "heal everything powders." Toyama has a special guild for loaning capital, a dealers' club of 3.000 members, a patent medicine school and a patent medicine magazine. Philadelphia Press. Home Tel. 2062

Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Eastbound Chicago Cincinnati

1 S S 31 STATION'S Except Dally Dally Sunday Snr.day t Lt Chicago 8 35am 9.30pm I .35am Ar Peru 12.40pm 1 55am J 12 40pm Lv Peru 12.50pm 2.05am 6.00am 4 40pm Lv Marion 1 44pm 2.59am 7.05am 5. 37pm Lr .Muncie 2.41pm 3.57am 8.10am 6 40pm Lv Richmond 4.05pm 5.15am 9.35&m 8.05pm Lv Cottage Grove 4.45pm 6.53am 8.4p Ar Cincinnati 6.35pm 7.3Cam 10.25pa WestboundCincinnati Chicago II I II I , r 1 I I I --- 2 4 1 32 STATIONS Except I Sunday a"y Da"y 5nIlda, Lt Cincinnati 8.40am 9.00pm 8.40ara Lv Cottage Grove 10.15am 10.40pm 4 10.15am Lv Richmond 10J55am 11.15pm 6 30pm 10.55am Lt Muncie 12.17pm 12.45am 8 00pm 12.17pm Lv Marion 1.19pm 1.44am 9.00pm l.lSpra Ar Peru 2.15pm " 2.35am 10.00pm 2.15pm Lv Peru 2.25pm 2.45am 4.50pm Ar Chicago (12th SL Station).... 6.40pm 7.00am 9.20pm

Through Vestibuled Tralna between Chicago and Cincinnati over oar own rails. Double dally service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie. Marion, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nob. 5 and , between Munci and Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4. between Peru and ChicascFor train connections and other information call

C. A. BLAIR, Home Telephone 2062.

We will

We interest. Our system is modern jou borrow money elehere Loan Co. 721 Main St. V Richmond, Ind. Rival Organisations. The mau who had bwu keeping hi wat in a Lexington arenue car, tho seats of whicb were wil occupied by women, spoke at last to the woman hang'.nK ou to a tran and who had l-e-ii eyhiif Lira intently for some time. 'I know I ought to jcet up and let you have my seat, madam." he said, "but I'm pledged against that sort of thing. 1 have JtiKt joined the 'Sit Still club.' an organization we hare formed ia Harlem, and if I should Tlolnt the solemn obligation I took when I became a member of that body I should le expvlled aud held up to the execration of all other tnemliers." "That is all right, sir." replied the woman. "You mustn't mind my look ing at you so hard. I am a member of the "Stand and Stare club." After which she continued to stand and stare at him in such a fierce manner tbat he finally got up. waved her into his seat and said, "I guess I'll resign from my club and Join yours right now. madam." New York Press. A Throns and a North Wind. Long had Gnutavus Vasa sought to rouse his fellow countrymen, the Swedes, against the Infamous Danish tyrant Christian, whose memory will always b linked with that of the "blood bath" or Stockholm. But the brave Gustavus found his compatriots cowardly and slow. An outlaw himself, no voice was raised in the assembly in his favor. He called upon the people to fight, but they sat sullen around him. Suddenly a cold wind rose from the north, and an old countryman cried. "God approves of the designs of Vasa. for a north wind Is always a happy presage." These simple words acted like uiflgle. The men flew to arms and prayed Gustarus to lead them against the Danes. In a few days he had collected an army large and brave enough to give battle to the formidable troops of the king of Denmark. Victory was theirs from tho first, and the capture of Stockholm lu 1323 placed the crown of Sweden upon Vasa's head. Pearson's Weekly. I.' thl concerns you, rrad crfnlty. m. 'al-well's Srrnp FepMn l positively fcaarantJ to cure indieeirkm. constipation, sm k -ichr, offensive breath, malaria saa all CJtstutei ulaicsr from atooac rocbI. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Kffective Oct. 27. 1007.) Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m., 7:25, fc:0 9:25, 10:00. 11:00, 12:00, l;O0, 2:25. 3:00, 4:00. 5:25, 6:00, 7:;50, SMO, 9:00, 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Ii.st car to Indianaiiolls. 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Castle. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. Craw fordsrille. Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through. Home TeL 2962 P. & T. A.

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